PARKER URGES ITER PROJECT Engineer Shows Why Favor able Vote Should Be Given Irrigation District A. F. Parker, chief engineer of the Utah Water Storage association, today presented the following article In which he gives reasons why every land owner should vote for the for mation of an irrigation district. Hla article: PRIMARY REASONS. Why should every land owner vote for the formation of Irrigation dl trlctH when the chance offers? Because Practically all tho easy and comparatively Inexpensive Irriga tion development have for long been I made Mid .ur agricultural growth is at a standstill, praotlrallv. for further developments ot irrigation are of such cost and magnitude as to he beyond the powers of local communities to carry out. Because Several communities nave to look to a common source of sup pi for m Increase of Irrigation water, so that organization Is necessary to direct co-operatlon Because The matter of water rights, titles and records Is in such an unsatisfactory conditi...

I Fiftieth Year-No. 2 ' OGPEN CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MOINg7 AUGUST 8, 192o7 PRICE FIVE CENTS J THOUSANDS CHEER COX'S ADDRESS! MO COLLISION NEAR HOT SPRINGS FATAL! I RESIDENT OF I mm city I CRASH. VICTIM Ls Walter Laricy Receives Crush V ed Skull When Cars Collide J on Highway I OCCUPANTS OF OTHER i I AUTO ESCAPE INJURY Inquest to Be Conducted To ll morrow to Sift Blame for Fatal Collision "jM Walter Laricy 21 years of age. a resident of Brlgham City, was killed S on the state highway about on mile north of Utah Hot Spring at 980 H o'clock last night In an automobile fl collision. Rov F. Watkins. also of Brlgham. M and two Wlllard men were slight cfl hurt in the. same accident. The Laricy automobile in which fM Watkins and the two Wlllard men were seated was 'raveling toward the fl Hoi Springs from Brlgham City TRAVELING m ll The other automobile figuring in tho accident as operated b' John j sfl i;. L-wfun of Brlgham City He was traveling north toward Brlgham In i his car were Dave Lawao...

j i 4 - THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER . SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8. 1920. I THE STANDARD-EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY entered at Second-Class Matter at the Poatofflce, Ooden, Utah. Established 1870 Member of tha Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press An independent Newspaper, published every evening and Sun day morning without a mu:zle or a club. Subscription in Advance ONE MONTH - ONE YEAR 9-00 -BB' MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prcaa la exclualvely entitled to the uae tor republication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited In thla paper and alio the local nei publiehed herein. j i I IRRIGATION DISTRICTS. Weber county fanners, by voting U) favor of an irrigation disj j trict, arc takinp h hi step Forward in reclamation, and are leading in movement which will bring to Utah a ast increase in farm re- Lately -T L. Lytel, project engineer for the Yakima reclamation service, has written hc Utah Water Storage association, urging the !' formation f irriga...

I THE OGDEN STANDARD-EX AM1NER GIVES OUTLINE OF WORK DONE FOR PATH W. P. Thomas, County Farm Bureau Agent Prepares Summary ot Organization for Water District A resume, showing the purpose, aim and accomplishments to data of the proposed Weber county Irrigation project, has been prrp.ircil by W P ThomaH. county agricultural agent. Mr. Thomas had drawn up a brief summary of the work done by the In terest of the organization of the dis trict. TIIS REVIEW POI1LOW8 At a meeting held on Uie 28th day of June loin bj farmers, Irrigation eompanlea count and oltj officials, merchants associations. Weber club anrl Weber county farm bureau, a committee was appointed and author ized first to !n-tigate where addl P tional water could be had and stored and to make the necessary filings to protect the Interests of th land own ers of Weber county, and second to Investigate the best means of organi zation to 6lorc and make deliveries of tho noccasarv water. 1 LJXGS MADE "As a result of the investigat...

h OGDEN SCOUTS SEE FIRST BEAR Bruin Ambles Out to Meet Boys and Is Given Royal Feast (Special to Standard -Examiner) FISHING BRIDGE. Yellowstone Park, Wyo , Aug. 7. The. ugden Boy Scout Party ITU held up In Yellow stone National Park Monday. 1 hey stood and delivered" llko good sports and the famous bi-ggur bear' which halted (htm In the middle of the road got the best meal of lta life, tender prunes and Juicy ralsln3 In tended ror emergency rations on the long hike from Arnica Creek to Pish ing Bridge. Ever since the trip started tho ooya havo been asking tor bears. Like most visitors to Yellowstone, they had the Idea that bears were as nu merous as tourists; three bcarlrss days seemed likely to cast a gloom which other attractions could not - dispel. When finally the laui a big black bear ambling up the road to meet them. It proved the event of the Ulp &PPPRO kCHBS NEAR. Dr Plummer ordered all the young sters to stand back while he made friends with til nlmal. "VMtb the experi...

j I 3 THE QGDENSTAARDXAMiNER SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST S, 1920. I I HERE'S A MAN If WHO KNOWS ! I Opden, Utah, Aug 3, 1020. t V MR DEX B ELLIS. H & Ellis Automatic Tire Gauge Co e3 Dear Sir: A H Your inquiry reached me at an opporo me, as I have X I V received several letters asking about youi Automatic Tire Air r H er r.auce, and Incidentally I may mention that orders have been placed H a with us at this writing for more than flftj Is of gauges to be J installed Just as soon Bfl you are able to mak delivery, H Mj hones'! ..pinion' Here it is: Your air gauge has a wonder X l ful future and 1 most heartily congratulate you upon perfecting I J this very much needed device a In my thirteen years' experience in the auto tire business 1 have never seen an accessory on the market that vil make th J X saving to auto tlrp users that your gauge vill. I realize that to set full tiro mileage, it Is necessary to keep the I tires up to the required pressure ,and looking at the tire, or guess- Z...

L Prejudice Fades as Finger Prints Come Into General Use . . System of Identification Gains Recognition as Great Aid in Many Fields Besides That of Criminology NEW YORK. Saturday T "T r HEN, in the year 1006, Inspector of A Police, Faurot returned from a course of finder print study at Scotland Yard In London, hr- was bursting H with such enthusiasm over this means of I detecting criminals, which was to supersede the Intricate Bertlllon system that he had little difficulty In persuading the Police 'om- , , mlsslnnors to adopt It But the Inspector coujcr.'t convince everybody In Headquarters, , and one of the most Incredulous was the B"" veteran custodian of the building This con- firmed doubter would have burned Copernicus 1 and quartered Galileo If he had lived In J either astronomer's century Uving In the nineteenth and twentieth cetTturi.s he mi ll mltlert the Angers of the thief In question then he Is in this folio. It he isn't wo seek no fur ther for we haven't got him " "But s...

I A THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920, I I,1 CLEVELAND FANS :: EAGER FOR WIN If Manager Speaker's Cleveland In diana stick up In the American flag race until t lin r. to swing through the east on the- final trip of the season, there will bo many levelanders hop ing th,e Jinx will Keep away and not repeat the "killing" he made on the' 190i team thai seemed to havo a swell chance to cop the silks. It Is doubtful if any major league clubs ran through such a eri ta "f misfortune as hit the Clevelanders In 1&0i. It stands aa a record in mod ern baseball at least, for when the Clev olandcrs left their home town on that last jaunt through the east they were really in the thick of th f rht Ing and with a team 'hat looked like a championship outfit. no mailer from what angle considered. V Accini.N TO. New York was their flrjt stop on i hat eventful tour In the firsl game played, Third Baseman Hill Pradb;. had his wrist fractured l- a balJ pitched by Hogg, of the ...

W ' SUNDAY MORglNG. AUGUST 8, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 11 I I LATE NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT j P HIGH COACH TO I BE HERESEPT. 1 Stubby Peterson Says He Will Call Initial Grid Practice Middle of Month Carl "Stuhhy" Peterson recent y 1 named mentor of the Ogden hlfrh I school athletic aggregation for the H 1&20-21 seasons was In Ogden Frldav I en route to his home at Bait Lake I Peterson Is plavlng tho conterfleld I position for the P.exburg club of the Snake River Yellowstone league In Idaho and besides leading the outfield ers In fielding is leading the league w.th the war club having a batting w average of 3C7 for the snsori. KF0' Stubby" said that he would be on S deck September 1 here and would call his initial grid practice about Beptem- 1 her 15. From all Indications the Tigers will have a first rat" aggrega tion In the flHd this season and the competition should be keen according to Peterson. jl Peterson Stated before departing. j thai Ogden, Weber, Davis and oth...

i UTAH THEATRE s tod G j "The Thirtieth Piece oi Silver" j A play of love and mystery from the novel by Albert Payson Terhune B I I ! I Also Fox Sunshine Comedy I j BR0P1N SUGAR" I HUT FELT HERE' I However E?rly Decrease in I Price of Sweet Product is Expected j The drop of in the price or sugar, as announced by the Utah: Idaho Sugar company, has made 1 it. -BBl j tie difference on the local market, de- i sjlte the fact that the decrease has lowered the price of sugar from $20 BBV per hundred to $24.50. Few arc buying sugar In quantities BBV although there is considerable need BBY for this commodity because of I he BBT canning on. It is stated. Even BB though the price has dropped to a BB certain extent. It Is the concensus of BBj opinion that the sugar prices will drop BBl S en more, according to reports from BBJ local grocers. j Advices have been received from California to the effect that JUgai BBf prices have been reduced to a 20-cont I Baby's Health Is best insured during this ...

Br SECOND SECTION ' OGDEN CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920. HERE AND THERE IN THE WHIRL OF SOCIETY; I Son and Bride Are Guests At FamilyDinner B " " Mr. and Mrs.. E. O. Wattis, Jr Entertained at Home on Eccles Avenue Mr and Mrs Edmund Orson Wat ti entertained laat Thursday evening I prettllj ap ted dinner at the home on Bcclea avenue. In compli ment to their son and ins bride. Mr. ! and Mrs. Bdmund Orson W ftttto M- I The couple was married onvSatur- I dav July 24 Dinner waa served In I Se gur.len. one long lbUW 1 . ranged for the guest Basxets 01 Sr flowers, the handles , wh 1, wen "tied with maline decorated the Sole and lent an air of effecUye-beau- tv and King tor the evening Hn kevpies. attired ae a bride and groom, P with attendant formed the lovely ;: centerpiece on the table 1 lacards In the shape of shower bounuot-. were laid lor the foil owing ,..-', Mr. and Mrs Edmund Orson Wattle 11 Mr and Mrs. U R Wat tis of Salt Lake. Mr and Mr;-. . 1. I: Wattle W L Wattis. Mr...

1 j, 1 1 j - : 'i ''i oown' I si r-,r f ; r ' A DubutanteV. Darce ' " jflHH Dress of White Net I, w. Over Damask Satin Draped Evening Gown of Two Shades of Marquisette, with a Low Girdle of Brocaded Satin. , ICJ LOSO. ijitcruutlunal Kcatur- Scrvicf 'nc. By Lady Duff-Gordon ("Luetic") JUST as a play with a snowfall scene is vociferously greetod by an audience in midsummer is a gown that suggests frost or ice or snow in glistening midsummer days Welcomo as the tinkle of ice in a long glass at 3 o'clock on a mid dummer afternoon Ls such a gown "Snow Gowns," as 1 have named them, are of white, lllmy material, like a flurry of snow, transparent. Or they aro of satin, mooth and Great Linlaln Kit his Rcscncd. LADY DUFF-GORDON, the famous "Lucile" of London, and foremost creator of fashions in the world, writes each week the fashion article for this newspaper, presenting all that is newest and best in styles for well- j dressed women. Lady Duff-Gordon's Paris establishment brings her into c...

1 TucnrncMTAMnincYuracD cinuntv unoMiur aiihcto .o I Makeshift Feet, Imperfect Noses, Poorly Arranged HfHHBHBHHBi H Veins and Other Serious Defects Which Cause HhHBhIhIhHHhR I A Picture Diagram Showing the Location and Nature of Some of tho More Serious Defects Which Would Have to Be Remedied in Order to Put the Human Body's Mechanism on a Par, Physically, With the So called "Lower Animals." The Feet a Tree Cllmbloc. Nol vVnlklnff. Urfhnnlim. Too Sererr Slrnln on Hie rlrn of the I es. C, D Lack of Protection for the Nuiwrflclal 1 moral rterle. Two of the Principal Ihannrls by Which niood l tarrlfd to the Iris. F., i The Kntlre VbOonilnal Wall Kxpoted to In jury at a Rrult of Mau i I prlchl Portion, at It It In No Other Vertebrate, t; Abenre of Valve, In the Great Abdomln.l Vrlru Whlrh l the Eioii Why a Blow on the Solar Plrxu Often Mnke a Pernon l oll I D.ontrlou. H SeriOiin I.nrk of Valve In thr l.rrat Vein Kn terlnc the Heart from the M.iiomen and the Ixurr I I ml. Where They Are ...